davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-12
SCENES AND INCIDENTS.
Some Narrow Escapes---Death g
Queer DiscriminatOr.

0OInc NdffOW EScdpcS---DcdCn Il
Queer Discriminator.
Special to the Globe.
CHATSwORTH, ILL.,, Aug. u.-Archie
CrOSwell, of Kankakee, was sitting with
his wife and child in of the chair cars.
The mother occupied the half seat at the
end of the car and was killed. The
babe was thrown from her arms over
four seats and into the lap of a lady.
The babe was uninjured and the father,
who was frantically searching for it,
after having discovered that his wife
had perislled, finally found the babe
asleep OH a blanket under willow
tree.
DEATH Disseminated
in a most puZzling fashion. Several
husbands were killed, while their wives,
sitting by their sides, escaped with slight
bruises. George Furth was forced
through a window and but slightly
hurt, while his brother-in-law, who was
sitting by his side, was killed.
A passenger named Ogden, of
Graymont, this state, was one of
the the three survivors among those
in the third coach, into which the fourth
car telescOped. He was sitting on the
member nothing of what occurred.
Superintendent Armstrong. who, with
his friends, so providentially escaped
from the splintered private car, says
that there were about 625 passen-
gers on the train, about 100 being
ladies, and forty or fifty children. OF
these. 200 were in the sleeper and unhurt.
About seventy-fve are dead, and the sur
Continued ON Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-12
AFTER A LONG CHASE
A Texas Desperate Captured a,
Washington.

WASHINGTON, Aug. ll.--Sheriff Will
lam Adams, of Brown county, Texas,
arrived here yesterday with requisi-
ton for Eugene Blumenthal, who, it is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-12
THE NEWS

of the disaster was brought to Chats
worth by one of the passengers about
midnight and the inhabitants aroused.
Buggies, lumber wagons and every kind
Of vehicles were used to reach the fatal
spot. As fast as the corpses were taken
from the wreck they were laid out OH
the side of the track. Before daylight
the work of recovering the dead and
moving them to Chatsworth was begun.
AS soon as the corpses were received
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-02-10
Transportation to the SEQ Board.

WAsHINGroS, Feb. Sen NJ l.
he'll, at Oregon. to-day submitted an
elaborate report from the Committee OF
transportation routes to the sesbosrd
Ia larina its belief that the interests oI
the people Of the Pacific northwest i'm
p'ra,ively demand the speedy completion
OF the works at the mouth If the Colum
ia. and he raj aud locks up,n tn
,.ascad,s "i the Columbia river; and it i.
recommended that s'liberal annual ap
preparation he made therefor, aud thai
the work Of c.,nstrurtin. railwa,
around the Dallc> and III. C lilo falls OF
the G lumhia river and Of blasting open
the COZ racted waterway, so sto SECURE
na,ig,hlc water, should b. entered upol
with ut delay by the Unitrd State
government, and your committee Their
FIRE recon nen,!s that il BE- done withnu,
further preliminary survey "r report. ano
that an appru, ration of Sj0O,00D b.
made at thu present session VI congress
for such puru,sr.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-02-10
Q1eor NJ all NJ after.

A short time since the mail ayen, OF
the Northern Pacific, between Billing,
and Buzeman, caught mail sack Will
the train was in motion at a rapid rat,
from stand where mail sacks wer.
usually suspended to b" snatched by an
agent Of a moyin. train, The sack il,
question came down upau the fl Dor 81
the mail car with heavy thu, and
excited suspicion that something besides
mail matter Was in the sack, aud on
opening the sack it was found to contain
the body Of a man with three bullet holes
IN his breast and two i" his neck and ~ e
IN each les, and upon i, was slip OF
brown paper upon which was written
these words: This is a horse thief
snatch him bald,h, AIDED" The body
WIS taken to Billings and delivered over
10 the coroner.-fhicogo paper.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-02-10

Several OF the papers express serinu,
doubts a. to the effect Of the Inter, State
Commerce bill in remed ing the evils il,
regard To long and short haus on r ,ilr .ads
Even Senator Mitchell, though voting
for the bill, expresses his doubts IN III
following:
81 hope sincerely that the bill will have
the effect of meeting the expscta, II
shippers, and remedying the grave diff
cu'ties, and prohibiting the gross dis
criminations upon the part m' transporta
ton companies Of exacting greater
charges fur the Interpretations Of pers us
and property over shorter than lnnaer
haul>-and to some Of viii b unjust ex
actions my attention was recently attract
ed by communication from a COMMITTEE
of your board. That it will have thi.
effect, however, at least On points ii
shipment in Fla tern Oregon and Wash
inlion Territory east If Uni,illa june
ton, OF On points IN middle aud southern
Oregon have serious doubts; and
whether it will meet the question Of long
and SHIRT haul IN paints on the river
between Portland aud U,natillA junction,
in Oregon ana Washington Terri Dry.
may admit OF the most s'ri"as-9urslion.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-02-10
Evidently Alarmed.
Tha Moshone journal says:

Tha Hoshone journal says:
"The Nevada annexation movement
in idaho Trrrit'ry is has d upon the
proposed cutlip. IF OF North Idaho, a,,c
IN such u contingency it will have mor.
weight than on the first glance at the
proposition. The feeling Of the people /.
very largely a.ainst annexation TO Ne.
vada, but the politicians sac bright and
cheerful prospects in gaining early I'D.
mission to the UnioD at states. There is
~ use 4" discuss the fact that with the
loss Of North idaho, the Gem Of the
Mountains" must face this rrobh m
seriously and make the best Of her pcsi-
tim
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-02-10

An exchange truly say: ''Show Us /,
per-en in community who has gre
m.sDv enemies, aud We W II show u
somebody every time. IL il only the,
who p''ssess brain, courage aud an iron
will that come in Conflict with all tn.
rough edges of society and the seiii.hnsss
Of hum nifty in general. No soft headed
lazy, stupid iEn"r"mus is ever going Il
meet any % thn breakers Of life hecaus,
he dues not ascend Tar enough into tb.
labyrinth of existence to raise cummo
ton
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-02-10
Redemption or Warrants,

COUNTY WARRANTS No. 1877, 1857, III
registered April %. 1886; 1874. l72. reg. April
"A. 1885; las. reg. apr 25. 1885; 3is. 100
40. ,6l Apr y; l64. apr -: l47. 1865. l63
$50 1ti2. l76. Ma, 4th; l78. May 9th. 49,
90 l54. MAY 9Th; l68. ls;9. Nav 18th; IS
LIS. May 18th; 81. NJ, 9Th 81. $50 81
May 29th: 80. 259 june 2nd; ia. IA. june
9th: 1913. June 9Th; 1911. 1872 June 9Th; l99,
Dl 24 a6. O7. 20s. DOB. .O2. 200, A)s,
1874. 1876. 1913. 100. 1877. amt 2o9. June 18th
l57. lsl. June 18th. 1866. June 10th: y.
2l0. 2l1. los. June 18th 2l3 PA, 2lS. PIG.
III. 2l5. 2,6. q. 22l. 20. 226. rs 30.
236. 225 20 l46. 2sl 237. 232. 234, 2s3.
June ooh: 1853, 23s. 2S5. June oath: $40.
Juus Both: 24a. PAD, 24l l0s. July l.: 253.
2l9 30 2iS. 254 l2i. PA, jay Sd: 227.
$50. 26i. go. July 6th 257. Up 2l5. 2E5.
252 25l. 239, 2,6, Al. 262. July 7th: 263.
Pa. July lith: 2S6. July 18th. 25. $50. and
lo3 JuI' 18th: l73. 27l 267 272, 269 26S.
DOB 2SS go. 1853 "a. 2Sl. 30 and 325 reg
istered July .Oth. 1886 will he paid IN pre.
sen'stion 1t c"un'y tr,ssurer's office Interest
N above described wsrrsnts will cease after
this date p. NJ. DAVIS.
treasurer NeI Perez County, I. r.
Lewiston, T.. Jan. II, 1887.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-02-10

The Haley Inter idaho is strt ngly in
favor Of annexaiinn to Nrva a, in case
the pan-h handle is annexed tn Washington
Territory. Sn ia, AZ We have seen none
Ut the papers have put in one point
arainst thi. mnve While VIZ are M,
anxious n he annexed to Nrvada, all
will readily admit thar statehood il better
than tertiary. aud if the pan handle is
taken # Idaho will not beco,ne a state
in thr next seventy five years. Weiser
Leader.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-02-10

M, MD, attorney or DDS. attached
To their names. But are there man,
hu- situated who have grown ~
y by? Let rs ask Ourselves why! /
Is not because we have no good schools
S our schools are not surpassed by bui
few in the northwest. II il not because
nur young men have not had ample
opportunity or mental calibre. No
from the fact that many Of tn. m mr.,
very much superior in mental ability
10 many who are occupying high pos
,tions to-day.
1t is because they see every day in
the week and late at night, mon of in
huencc and money seated at the card
table either playing cards for money,
liquor, or segars, and our youth imbibe
the habit as they grow up to manhood.
and thereby neglect more useful occu-
pations and pursuits.
This being our known condition, n
we can, by shutting off for one day i'm
the week, these influences, / for one
hova f.lt IA IN H., 49,, ,l,,,,, .. t.. =. -.
hearty support.
recommend any plan that will lead
cnnre to their hanaf;t in tha WIN n. 80 W." .a
uIirinw nr;pc;nl,.a ,f E,o,,,'',i.ss " ~"
economy, rather than to spend their
antire time in useless and ruinous pur-
suits.
/ recommend that two str...
I've nlnc,.d. dinyon.i,v "n Nrnn,,, n"'r,.
strd.,t az tha h,.a1' - ns"'s'Iy
Third F,nrtb ard Fin s,ra , Seeo''"'
recommend That The nrd;n.,oo !;
censinp Irum,ners IN. rrn,..I.,d ~
amended so ,s tn road q, Nor ,,,n,,.i, ~,
.tcnd or IS n,.r Quarter ' 'o''" ="
From the fact thnt tho shade +roos j.,
they do MT oniv exnlrJe tho s,,,, ,,,.h.
~ ,hiny sn hiuh,v ,,.'s.. .rc e ~.
nrr strrrts and vnr,l. drr .,n:i h.'.,,t,,p OK
from tha az r,..t., md y.:,,S i,,,t .t.?l
ti,nr of winds ara II, da,',,,r
broken down thereby nrnvinr datss
tr,,.t;,,., ~ III, t;r. 20 ps."s "es-
thnr,f,ra r.'c,,,,,n,.,,,, III
nance he n,ss,i ,, nniring.v..r, -" 1881, SCI.
inside of thn ,.itv limits ,,,y 49,. ~ ~,
trpas n c,,t tbn,,, dnu,,, -, ,,.;,i';., %
3(, feet of thpir roots - VI
recommend that sawor, Ia 49,,
struet,d ON those st r.,ts tb.t I'll, ~ ~
most Favorable r. Ira;n ~, "' ~. WI W
attended with ~, loo, . wv wy III"
recommend ,tn, r .,,.,i mss
m make nrovisions tn ,,rnn,,r, p s," nnn
Car tha c,,nstr,,.t;n, nr p hr;h,s i",WW
clearwater river ns nar ''rnr;s,. "os''e -
Hin. No 81 Nv nrH.van p ~ NJ ! p,ro ~
conuty. nrovidinw sn;d h;ll hacnn,.,s
law "'e'i''s
Our citv government bo. hoo, ava
4, 80 ~ ,,.I,..t !. a,,',i III oce., UNI
object ~ every c;tv ,enw.rm,,.nt a. !. w -,
henetit and h.s h..naf,sSd an,' =, 20 ~
to benefit, the city authorities should
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-02-10

The supreme court OF Washington
7 rrit"ry have decided that the woma n
~nffrsy" law Of the territory is uncon
.titutional, and many lawyers claim un
der that decision th,t last election 10 that
territory is voil where women voted
O,h"rs diff. and cl,im that the decision
ha. no more effect than an er post facto
lav
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-02-10

The Utah Mort i.ru read is still Llocl .
AIDED with SLOW and tr ,ins have ceased
running. The trouble il nj Beaver
Canyon where il snows every d.. max.
inv the track impassahle.-Ketehum
Kpyst me.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-02-10

Tho supreme court Of Massachusetts,
hiss decided that on a railroad the sle.r.
ing ear company is responsible for any
loss sustained bva passenger in sleep.
ing Car, by robbery in the night.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-02-10

The Press ut Southeastern Idaho is
urging annexation to Nevada, especially
the Press OF Aliuras county. This ha.
in part been inspired by the action of
Boise City in w"rkin to cut up Alturas
county, snd in part by the dim prsp ITS
"i Ii'ho bvtmi1l a state. By annexa
II I" \ vnia she emere o into state
h.od At vnce.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-02-10

WINNIPEG. Feb. 4.-The storm
which has prevailed in the northwest for
some DAYS has somewhat ahated, but
there is still great blockade. The storm
- the worse ever experienced IN tn,
history Of the Canadian Pacific railway
I" the mountains many cattle have been
,l,etroyed.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-02-10
NEW To Day.
NOTICE FOR PRE-EMPrIoN PROOF
WILLIAM STORZ DDS 2Cl9,
LAND OF"ICE AT

Lewiston IdNh" Feh 3, 1877.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has fled notice of
his intention T., make 6nsl proof ip support Of
his claim and that saia proof will he made NJ
this afics on March 10 1887. viz: William
Sr"rx. for the nj neA Sc tian ~ ~ 81 RS "
BM. tic names the fll.wing witnesses to
prove his continuance resideree upon. and l.
tiva'i"n 81. said md. viz: Henry Reese. John
y. Hall. N L.. Goldsmith. all Of Lewiston p.
o.. Idaho Territory.
PHI WINSTON. in.
" Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-02-10

Tho payma>er 0f he Baltimore K
Ohio railroa ! requires every man en-
pl"ved IN the train to siga pledge to
abstain from the nse Of all int xicauts b, .
fore he can draw his nav.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-02-10

As a general rule, people who Ga
srant!y pretend to. anything are the re-
Verse Of thar which they pretend to. A
mar VII, gets up FIR saint is sure to b,
sinner; and man who boasts that h.
Is sinner Is sure to have some feeble
maulli". sniv lins bit Of ssii' ship sbou,
him which is enough to make him q
humbug Bu,uer. Lytton.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-02-10
TO WHOM 1T MAY CON.
GERM.

NOTICE IL hereby given that the under
signed will not he responsible for debts Of any
character. tor any pu'pase. wbatsesvsr. con
tr.cted y his partner, james Moore, under the
Arm name vi Moore 4 Robinson, on or after
this date. JAxss n RYprusos.
Lewiston, I. T., Jan. 18th, 1887, ls.0
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-02-10

Senator H-arsts snn, who is now at
Harvard c'llidse, is about to marry Miss
Eranor Calhoun, 30 American actress
who Is now en- rOute home frMm London.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-02-10

A terrible rail,o,d accident and loss Of
he occurrd Feb, 5, on the Boston &
Montreal railroad near Woodstock w.,
npw' rd> ct sixty PERSONS are reported to
have been killed and burned.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-02-10

Saprrintcud. mt Bnck.rsderf-r has
signed his position on the Oregon Short
Line. aud is to BE- transferred to some
other posi- ion.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-02-10

The woman suffrage bill was killed in
tn House Of the Idaho legislature by a
v'te If fourteen to ten.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-02-10

There is great rise in the Ohio and
kentucky rivers and serious damage
thr atened unless the waters soon aba,e.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02
san FRANCISCO AND yICIsIrY.

Registrar Prindle has appointed Oscar A.
Tolle his chief clerk.
Caledonia Ortiz's estate in California has
been appraised at $95,545 As.
John Grant has been sentenced to three
months for opium smuggling.
The will of Edward Northam has been
| filed in an estate of 81 100000.
Special policeman Slade was severely
beaten by roughs in the Potrero last Sun
day.
| Jane L. won the unfinished trot on Mon
day, defeating Black Diamond and Wells
Fargo.
Frederick Walter died in the Receiving
Hospital yesterday from hypodermic in
| lection of morphine.
| Robert Leibert, a 14-year-old boy, has
been missing from his home, at $50 Oak
street, for the past two weeks.
The following changes have been made
| at the United States Mint: In the general
departmental. P. Bush appointed book
keeper, vice E. Howard, removed; How
ard E. Johnson appointed cashiers clerk,
vice II. P. Bush, promoted. Meters and
and refiners' department-George B. Beatty,
appointed silver reducer, vice Henry Clos
sen, removed w. H. Coombs, appointed
fine-gold boiler, vice George B. Beatty, pro-
noted ]. P. Wonderlich, appointed
helper, vice W. II. Beatty, promoted
James ]. Kelly, appointed plumber, vice
Harry Moore, deceased.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02
NAME.
OFFICE.
o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
n. Z. cor. I'd and K

sNo evening hours Sundays.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02
fELEGRAPHIC BREyiTIES.

The loss by the recent foods in the Rogue
District, Cuba, is estimated at o er Si,OOO,-
600.
Two of the riders of the Wild West Show
recently made q success as fox-hunters in
England.
d. o. Mills has purchased the we'll
| known 0phir farm formerly belonging to
Ben. Holiday.
The French Mission is regarded as a we'd
| ding gilt to Lord Lytton, who is about to
marry Salisburys niece.
Thomas Lappin, said to have family in
San Francisco, was killed by a railroad
near San Diego on Sunday.
There is war between cowmen and sheep
men in Eastern New Mexico, which has led
TO murder, and more slaughter is expected
Two hundred and fifty union printers,
over half Of the whole number in Chicago,
went on strike yesterday for lime hours a
day.
Bill Williams. for the killing Of Henry
| Knowlton, in Butte county has, been SEN
fenced to the Folsom State Prison for eight
years.
Postmaster Davies. of Santa Barbara,
violently assaulted a small and delicate
editor who had criticised his conduct in the
Postoffice.
The United States Marshal, in whose
| hands are the seized sealskins from Behr,
ing Sea- has arrived at Tacoma ON his way
TO San Francisco.
Seven vessels were wrecked at Cardiff
and many more wrecks are reported from
other places, by the storm which prevails
throughout the British Isles.
Buffalo Bills Wild West Show has shu
down in London, and will open next al
Birmingham. Two and half millions o
people have patronized the show in London
Edward G. Gilmore, lessee of Niblo'
Garden, and Eugene Tompkins, of the Bos
ton Theater, have BOUGHT the New Yort
Academy of Music from VIM. p Douglas
They paid 1866, GOO cash.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02
NOTICE.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIvET
y by the Board of Directors of the TurlocS
Irrigation District for the purchase of bonds Of
AID District, at any time after the date of this
lotice, and until MONDAY. the 18th day of NO
iEMBER, A .. 1887. at , o'clock of said day,
the Office of said Board, at the town of Tur.
eek, county Of Stsnislaus State of California.
said bonds are issued under and in p1rs,l.
nee of, an Ae. of the Legislature of the State
o. California, entitled an Act to provide for
he organization and government OF Irrigation
! dlstrlcts and to provide for the acquisition OF
water and other property, and for the distribu-
ton OF water thereby for irrigation purposes y
approved March Z, 1857.
Ten of such bonds will be OF the deuomina
-tion OF 500 each, and 9S of such bonds will be
lof the denomination OF $500 each
said Dor DIS viii be of the forn prescribed in
section 10 OF said act, aud bear six per cent.
interest, interest payable semi ANNUALLY
None of said BONDS wil BE- sold for less than
u nety per cent. of the face value thereof
,5aid proposals VIII be opened at said time
and place, and the purchase thereof will be
awarded to the highest responsible bidder
SAID Board reserves tie right to reject eny and
GllLids ~
Any further inform alton respecting said
bonos NAV be had On application to E. NJ
Williams. Secretary of said Board Postoaice
address, Turlock; to Z. 3. Clark President of
said Board. Postoffce address, Modesto: or p. j
Hazen attorney law, or Holton & Fulkerfh
attorneys at-law, Modesto, Stanislaus county
Cal.
Done lsy order of the Board of Directors of
Turlock Irrigation District October 10, 1887.
E. B. CLARK, President.
+. ". WILLIAMS, Secretary. olS-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02

HONEY-No charge in prices. The demand
is light, and only choice stock seems to meet
with any inquiry. We quote: Comb, white, l2@
14c; extra white. l6@lsc: dark, S@10c: Extracted
Clear white, 90 "a Sc; amber, 5000; candied,
5A0515e p h
BUTTER-Consignments that are wholly free
of blemish alone bring our fancy quotation.
Receipts are largely composed of medium grades,
which come into competition with picked
and frkin descriptions of the better class.
We quote Fancy. 4Oc; good to choice,
29@25c for fancy, 2O@2219c for good and I5@1sc
| p b for poor to fair picked roll, 27@S0c a %.
Eastern, l5@l7c q b for ordinary to fairly good
quality
CHEEsE-Fair inquiry with no disturbance in
value. Quotable at l3c to 141ac 2 ID for good
to choice, cased and 11612c for fair to good
quality. Eastern 14d15c q 10.
EGGS-There is a very firm market For So
lect quality OF California the demand is quick
and sales are made with promptness Good
store lots also receive better attention and share
in the Improvement in prices, though coming
in competition with Eastern imports We quote:
Ranch, 45@471ac: good 10 choice store 40@1215c;
Eastern cold storage, 2l@2219e; fresh, "a 261Sc
/ z dozen.
/ P0ULTRY-There has been but little devia-
| ton in quotations for several days Receipts
are not excessive and dealers handle consign-
lows: Live Turkeys, Gobblers, l6@ISc; Hens.
| 159l7c; BOOSTERS, S5@5 so fcr old and s505
for youns; Hens, s. 50@6 for ordinary stock,
and Sc 50o7 30 for choice; Broilers, S4@4 80;
DSSHIi oNSSO, ~ 'OS- u u pair,
| cons, 81 50G2 2 dozen,
GAME-Arr1vals are coming along in pretty
good condition, selling more favorably
| for shippers in consequence. We quote
as follows: Quail 81 50a1 rs y dozen:
Canvasbacks, "a SOFAS Mallards, S. 50a4 =
dozen: Sprig, 81 50@l rs; Teal 81 2581 so dozen:
Widgeon, .sl@1 % p dozen: snipe, English,
81 50G3; do, common, 50@75c: small Ducks
| 75c@Sl Gray Geese, S2@S2 so p dozen: White
Geese, 75c@sl % 2 dozen; Rabbits, SOL 25
Hare, 81 25@1 80 p do2
| PROVlSI0NS-Beyond q slight decline in
Eastern Hams there is no change to note. Bust
ness continues brisk and all kinds OF Cured
Meats come in for fair share of attention.
Eastern Hams, 1412 a 15c; California, 10 a lie
for salt; refrigerator-cured, 131l@14c; Eastern
Breakfast Bacon. i2G9121Rc: California Bacon 100
1915 for heavy and medium. l1@S1l1<c tor LIGHT
medium and l29121ac for light, l3@;i315c extra
light; Clear Sides, 101s@11c; Pork SO 50GlO "a Dbl
for extra prime, Sl0@l for prime mess SIS 5DaI6
for mess SIG 50@17 for clear s17 5oS6l8 for extra
clear; Pigs feet, Sl1 50@12 Mess Beef SO 5Od.t0
for bbls, 81 75@5 for hf bbls: Extra Mess Reef
$40 50@I1 for bbs, IS 50@5 rs for hf bbls; Family
Beef sl5@16 p Dbl; California Smoked Beef.
| 12@121ac 3 ID; Eastern Lard, S5499c for t;erces
and 91a@10c Q b Tor pals; California do, tierces,
SIC; hf bbls, &c; lob tins, nc; 5-fb tins Sc
pals, sc for l0-ib, SIC for 5fb, and &c q ID for
3-b pals.
WOOL Sales are light snd mostly OF scour-
ing account. We quote spring clip:
San Joauuiu-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02
What They Are Good For.

Brandreth's Pills are the best medicine
known.
First-They are purely vegetable, in fact
medicated food
Second-The same dose always produces;
the same effect; other purgatives require
increased doses aud fnally cease acting.
Third-They purify the blood.
Fourth-rhey invigorate the digestion
and cleanse the stomach and bowels.
Fifth-They stimulate the liver and
carry of vitiated bile and other depraved
secretions.
The first two or three doses tell the story.
The skin becomes clear; the eye bright;
the mind active; digestion is restored;
costiveness cured; the animal vigor is re-
cruited and all decay arrested.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02
FRITZ & MILLER,
II III II Il II TT a.

OFFICE IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE
" Ninth and Z streets Complete stock Of
Undertakers Goods constantly on hand. CITY
night. at reasonable rates. Telephone iS6. 40